An amazing achievement. Continents worth of cultures and history to explore and adventure within. The rules are simple and bare-bones, but clearly not the star of the show. Almost any type of fantasy story can be run here, almost any culture based (even loosly) on real world cultures exists somehwere within the Second Age. A must have for those interested in worldbuilding and exploring.

A very interesting update of the old Bard Games "Atlantis" and the “Arcanum” books which were written to be used with "any fantasy role-playing game" but the obvious choice was AD&D. This book uses the Omni System, which is a bit like True20 and this can be used with True20 with a bit of tinkering. The book is titled “Atlantis, the Second Age” so it is Atlantis, after the Flood. A bit odd, but I’ll go with it. Plenty of information on the world and despite the name you could run it as a pre-flood/pre-sinking Atlantean empire. Tons of new races, spells and magic, all pulled from the old Bard Games books ad updated to the Omi System. It is a shame that no other books for this came out, but it can stand on it’s own. Great as a game in it’s own right or as a guide to an antediluvian time for any other game.

I feel . . . Outdone.

I've been working on an Atlantis campaign setting for over 21 years. And these guys beat me to the punch. This game is very well done and a surprise to see. Everything is well made, and can include anything you desire. Set on our own planet, Atlantis the Second Age is a campaign setting with style and panache that exceeds that found in Eberron. It is the story of Atlantis, after Plato's devastating flood (the deluge wasn't all that devastating). And players and game masters are able to visit that fabled land. From Amazons to Atlanteans, to people peopling North America, this game+setting can give you a lot o enjoyment.

Atlantis the Second Age is actually the revision of a trilogy of books based on this setting. The original game was produced by Bard Games, and came in a trilogy. Morrigan Press' work has revised and updated the material presented in the trilogy. I don't know how faithful it is, but it seems to be very good work nontheless.